davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-09
Notice Of Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OIL THE
l. Honorable Board Of County Commission
ers Of Eureka county, State Of Nevada. made
August, 1887, notice 10 hereby given that upon
the cath day Of September. 1857, at IL O'Clock
M, there will be sold according to law by the
Sheriff of Eureka county, at public auction, at
the Courthouse Of said Eureka county, State of
Nevada, for cash in hand, to the highest and
best bidder, all Of the right, title and interest
OF said Eureka county, Of, In and to that Ger.
tain re ] estate property, roadbed, right OF way,
franchise, water rights and privileges, posses
sorry interest, estate, claim and demand, here.
tofore owned by and belonging to the Eureka
and Colorado River Railroad Company, and
which was purchased by said county for delin-
quent taxes, lev ed and unpaid for the year
1885, upon public sale made on the 18th day Of
January, 1886. P. McELR0Y,
Chairman Of the Board Of County Commission
ers, Eureka county, Nevada.
Attest: F. H. HARMON,
Clerk Of said Board.
Under and by virtue OF the above order, pub.
lie notice Ia hereby given that ! will ct IL o'clock
NJ, on
Saturday, the gath day OF Septem.
Der. A. ID. 1857,
sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash air
of the right, title and interest Of the County OF
Eureka. state Of Nevada. In and to the said prem
Uses. rights, franchises and claims to, Of and re-
lating. 70 the property above ard hereinbefore
described.
W. H. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By g. T. RIvEs. UEdsr Sheriff. au2S-S0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-09

There ia no authority Of law for .aa siOn
location 5000 by 1900 feet. A proper o0
There is no provision Of law Tor pa, ~ run.
tunnel locstions. put a n ,oa J In like name
as other lodes. nr., owners to
, hno Saat Of each blind lode, not previoSSIinn
known to exist, which may be dis0o
their tunnel. s,..ovarad for the
Az. ne .,ms In running q tunnel the 'a .batr
owners ., iI 500 feet ali on one side Of the . p0 one
81 OtA disooyery or intersection. or psr'y on
aide thereof and partly on the osn .nhibited
Prospecting for blind iodes whiIRs the TUNE:
a ast% from prospecting for BLIND Lind , Ti:sou
running tunnels. so long ~ tney nv" pt6tf
the Inc of such tunnel.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15

the beach and see an ancient maiden
that has felt the whitening influences
OF time, contenting herself with her
makeup, fresh from the hand of the
dressmaker, as she sits on her camp
stool listening to what the wild waves
are saying, and watching her younger
sisters sporting with the waves as they
break UPON the beach, not daring to
don bathing suit and put herself
under the developing influences of an
ocean wave. Such is summer life
here. / have visited other places,
among them San Diego. | have not
time to speak of that place as it inn
pressed me. / met Mr.. Sloan and
wife, formerly of Sedalia. They were
looking well. end / think are doing
we'll, They are pleased with the place
and country.
l go from here to Los Angeles in a
few days, and then turn homeward by
the way OF San Francisco. Salt Lake
and Denver. Respectfully,
c. NEwKIRK.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15
ITEMS FROM
Central Business College, Soda
liza, Mo.

Mr.. Edward Fleck, city. is now i'm.
proving his leisure hours N the Cen
trail Business College.
Mr.. Flancis Govrean of St. Mary's
Wine Garden, No, is working
hard.
Mr.. Ferd Boyer, BIoomsdale, Mo-,
is doing nicely.
Miss Madge Sturgis, city, writes a
very pretty hand now, and is improv-
ing very rapidly.
Mr.. Henry Elliott, city, is gen.
tleman in actions if not i'm size.
Arthur Elliott, city, is doing goo
work and is sharp as tack.
The above names include the new
pupils for this week as nearly as we
can think of them. If we have for.
gotten twenty-five or thirty We trust
they will pardon US as We are q1ite
busy to day.
Our shorthand class is still increas
ing. 1t has met with success far be.
yond our expectations. We have
never seen pupils so deeply interested
before in this subject. Shorthand in
our school is proving grand success.
think every pupil in our class will
be able to write from I25 to $50 words
per minute inside of six months.
Those yio wish to take shorthand
should enter school before our class
gets too full.
We exercise every effort to keep our
pupils from getting full, but not so
with our shorthand class. The fuller
1t is, the better for us, but not for
them.
We are now giving a course of les.
sons in Penmanship; all those who
wish to take lessons in penmanship
should enter school now, as they can
have more than ordinary attention and
very superior advantages.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15

mixed cash, 2Ss March, PSI, asked
May. %.
RYE-Firm at 53.
BARLEY-No market.
LEAD-Dull and unchanged at 81 la,
asked for!all grades.
FURTHERMORE steady. Creamery, "a
@21c Dairy, l5O23.
EGGS-Lower at l5c.
WHISKY-Steady at 81 Is.
PROVISIONS-Ac strong and
higher.
PORK Sl4 12I@l4 %
LARD SO 60.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 barrels; wheat.
$4,000 bushels corn. $4,000 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels barley,
$1,000 bushels.
Shipments-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat,
1000 bushels; corn. 5000 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; barley,
-. bushels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. IL.
CATTLE-Receipts, 20; shipments.
-. The market was active and strong.
Choice to heavy and native steers,
81 1904 so; fair to good shipping
steers, s. S0@4 20; butchers steers, fair
to choice, s. 1904 10; feeders fair
to eood. 81 SO@s3 so; stockers, fair to
good. 3 lO@3 90; Texans, common to
choice, 81 S5@.3 %.
Hogs Receipts, $500; shipments,
-. Market active and FIVE cents high
er on light and mixed AMI ten cents higher
on choice and heavy grades Choice
heavy and butchers selections, s. 400
5 60; packers, fair on all grades. s. 10
as So; workers, medium to fancy, s. %
(a5 Is; pigs, common to good, "a 30
"a 90.
SHEEP-Receipts, 900; shipments,
-. Market was steady. Common
10 fair, 81 5O(a3 20; medium to prime,
S. 7O(a3 IS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15
APIundering Congress.

New York World.
1t is a startling fact that the pension
list of the United States for the cur.
rent year, amounting to SO, 600. 900,
represents the interest at 3 per cent.
of a public debt of over $4,000, 000,-
900.
The highest point ever reached by
this debt was in 1866, when il
amounted to S2,776, 100000. So
that the present charge for pensions,
with the Mexican Pension Bill added,
will equal the interest on the maximum
war debt at 8 per cent. With the
cost of the pauper Pension Bill added,
the pension charge will represent the
interest CD public debt of over
So, 900, 000,0
And vet the Republicans have the
temerity to claim credit for a great
reduction of the public debt :"
1t is a mere juggle on words. The
form only of the public obligation has
been changed. The liability for
pensions once voted and allowed is a
continuous one. The obligation is
not rodeemable at will, nor subject to
payment by a sinking fund, like a
funded debt. 1t runs on and on, a
mortgage upon the industries of the
natien that only the death of the
pensioners cancels: and with a
demagogic Congress inventing new
classes of pensioners faster than the
old ones run out the list grows instead
of diminishing with the lapse of time.
The fixed charges against the
Treasury ON these accounts stan $
thus at present:
Interest on the funded debt. about. g 0n0
Pen>ion ...T6Go 10
.0taC:
This represents debt of over ST.
900 600, 900 an 3 per cent. 1t ex-
ceeds the maximum of our war debt
by 81. 224, 600, 900. and overtops the
public debt of Great Bpitain as
follows:
Uuired States, principal 900 OOe CO
Pub ic debt vi Great Britain O96 $50
Excess. W. tS5
With the added cost created by the
bill now in the Presidents hands the
revenue required for interest and
pensions would be S160, 0OO,O00 The
total net ordinary expenses of the
Government, for all purposes, exciud-
ing interests, were as follows in the
three years before the war: 1859,
s66, 355, $50; 1860, $50, 056. 1874; Is
81, s62,616, 055' The pension list
alone already exceeds the average of
those three years by s13. 100000.
Is it not time TO stop?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Feb. IL.

The DroveSs; journal sepOrts'
CATTLE-heceipts, 5000, shipments,
1000. The market was steady. Best
heavy, weak, 81 9O(a5 20; ship ping, steers,
900 to $500 pounds, IS 6094 Is
stockers and feeders, slow, - 5O(g3 50
cows, balls and mixed, 81 S093 20;
bulk, - 5OC63 so; meat Trxans, ~ 40
through Texans, 81 5OGS 40.
HOGS-Receipts, $1,000; shipments
5000. Tie market was strong and 5(d
lOc higher. closing weak. Roug h
and mixed. s. OO@5 40; packing and
shipping, IS 25@5 50; light, 81 so
as so; skips, s. 5O@4 20.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
500. Market stroug and l0@ Ice higher.
Natives, s. coos 90; Western, S. 80
al rs; Texans, 8 5O94 90; lambs,
81 CO(85 80.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST. Louis, Feb. III. "
FLOUR-Qnfef and easy xxx,
= 1902 so; family, SIS 05(93 so; choice,
s. 1905 90 fancy. g 10@S so; extra
fancy. S. S5@4 TO- patents, 81 ESQ
90.
wHEAT-Active bot irregular and
closed closed. about ,,ealy, at lc lower so than
March, 79s@S03, closing at 7S.:-;; May, S29
'S coR iicIs 's and D'1 lower. 50: ?,
mixed, cash, S4l March, SAT- May,
36s@31, closed At 36s. bid.
OATS-Dall but steady. No. .,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15
Perfect Sight.

AS thousands car testify, there is nothing
70 much to be desired a. perfect sight and
perfect sight can only be obtained by using
perfect spectacles. e. G. Taylor our home
)ptician. exercises great skill and pstience
IN citing those needing Speciaeles with care
Ind comfort 10 the wesreI. l2-1'dti.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15

A. K. B. still hides behind nom
de plume and undertakes to stafy
Mayor Stevens. Last spring he OPP
posed Mayor Stevens, because he
(Stevens). was opposed to the dyami,
tiers. The great big lQafer comes too
late with his hypocritical cant.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15

MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK. Feb

NEW 1ORK, February II.
MONEY-OH call easy at 3tGj
per cent. closing at per cent.
PRIME PAPER Mercantile sac per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Dul and
unchanged at g 81 for so day bills, aud
81 SSf for demand
SfOCKS-The total sales of stocks to-
day were 33l. 429 shares.
RNMENTS-Bonds were dull
and steady.
STATE BONDS-Were dull and
steady.
The advance in the stock market met
with check ts-dsy for the first time this
week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15
storm and through sunshine, through
JOY and through sorrow.

The story is denied that Mrs.
Langtry is to marry Fred Gerhard.
The general public will however
worry along with the English chest
nut just about as usual. There ar
ONE evils in this world that aree
bound TO be endured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15
Cash quotations were as follows
FIour was ouiet and unchanged.

FIOU! WAS quiet aUu UuOIIdn-eu'
No. >, spring wheat, 75s@764 No. 8,
do, nominal No. 2. red. al No.
,, corn, .35@S5I No. ., oats, 2l4 barley,
506,5I mess pork, SlS 20; lard, S. a.! {;
whisky, 81 10:
Receipts-FIo1r, $4,000 barrels; wheat,
$4,000 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels
oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels ,
barley, $4,000.
Shipmenls-Flour, 22 900 barrels; wheat,
$4,000 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels
oats. 81 900 bushes rye, 900 bushels
barley, $4,000 bushels.
BUTTER-Was very dull. Creamery,
l5G 26c per pound dairy, l2@a0c.
EGGS i1IGlSc per dozen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15

III you are tired of taking the large
oid'fashloned gripping pills, try DR.. Car
ters Little Liver Pills and take some COM
fo,t A man can't stand everything. One
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15
AFTERNOON BOARD.

WHEAT-Stes1y at lc higher
CORN-About unchanged.
OATS--Unchanged
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15
Plumber and Gasfitter.

A. Fairherst, plumber and gssftter.
Shop between Third and Fourth. Give
him q trial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-15

Opening Highest Lowest Closing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
Status of the Japanese Player.

The social status of the japanese player
Is paradoxical. 1t is higher than that Of
his Chinese brother and yet il is not. He
is often in troetle, usually deep in debt;
despised in private, adored IN public.
Maidens are taken little to the theatre lest
they should love unwisely. Previous 10
the restoration society was divided into
eight classes. Actors, with courtezans
and genteel beggars, occupied the sew
enth. the only class below them being
that u the etas-pariahs, social outcasts,
who taHhed leather, dug graves, killed
animals, executed criminals. Even the
rough, ignorant wrestleTs stood higher In
the scale than the most refined comedians
than the most powerful opponents Of
the tragic art, who at Will could stir the
soul with Joy or sorrow. Wrestlers were
admitted on the outskirts OF good society,
much as Tom Crib was in the days Of
our prince regent; comedians never.
Clothed in embroideries, living in plenty
yet n beggary' vas The sad soliloquy of
n famous player who, stricken well nigh
TO DEATH found himself debarred from
claiming the assistance Of the court physi-
clan. -Murray's Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
Col. Z. Is. nieAi.1on on Reporting.

"Tell me something about tLe practical
work Of your profession, colonel"
"There is one very usual blunder that
is made by many in regard to our work
which perhaps might interest You. That
is the idea that if we lose part Of a sen
tence some important word will suggest
what comes next. Take long hand SEN
tence like this, ior example; Il went this
morning TO see an ~ friend ~ -. who has
- very and found much better
Now. it is easy enough to supply the
blanks here by the use Of n very little in
renuity. AN - friend is undoubtedly
AN old friend; the next blank Is mine,
and when we have read the and found
fhiml much better we make the other
blanks tell us who has [becnl very Isick. J
Well, people say why cannot the same
method be used in our reports2 Simply
because we depend upon our context for
the word, instead of on the word for the
context. Take eaF eAaAIpie again. The
stenographic character which represents
this may also under different circum-
stances be things or thanks or these.
'Bsns in stenographic character standing
alone is perfectly unintelligib!e, because
A. may be business, or absence. OF course
we can yecalize, that is, indicate, the
vowels of d word, but generally we
haven't any time for that Unusual
words, such rs 'multifOrm' we nearly
always vocalize. New York Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
Passes on Encll.h Railways.

| have found upon investigation that
the English railways have to bear the oner.
Gus task in the way Of furnishing free
transportation 10 prominent individuals
and officials, as did the railroads in tie
United states before the passage Of the
interstate commerce bill | was told bye
railroad official the other day that all OF
the royalties travel free, and that they
expect in addition special coaches The
visiting royalties have also been furnished
free transportation and in many instances
special trains. This pass system must be
very expensive. Coming up from Ports
mouth The other day, got sent on tho
special train assigned 10 the members OF
the house Of peers. These peer, had Will
them innumorahle relatives, and noticed
at one OF the stations Whore the cuord
came along to take up the tickets, that h'
looked very much surprised when ! CAV,
him one. 1t was apparently the only
ticket taken up by him on the train
Every peer and pecress and every peer ane
peerless ia prospect aud every peers ana
peerless relative had "A pass. London CO
New York World. =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
Crescent Heel Plato Machine,
Plates on Rubbs;s doubls their wear.

represents a new ma chine which they
are putting in to apply Crescent Steel
Heel Plates on all rubber foot wear,
which they have purchased at a large
expense and propose to give the benefit
Of it to their customers by putting on all
plates free of charge Oh mems, BOYS.
women ard childrens boots and shoes
a great many people have already used
the heel pl,tes and those who have used
them word not do without, as it makes
Rubbers wear twice or three times as
long. they were formerly applied by
the Rl9ber manufacturers but it made
the r,)bers wear so much longer tina,
they refused to apply them, so the
Parentee, having reserved the right to
doso took it ont Of the Manufactures
haas, and are placing them in the
tnds Of the dealers, only one dealer
q each town being allowed to use it.
The machine is a novelty in itself weigh
ng about 300 pound and is we'll worth
ne time OF any one desiring to see it
YORK, the Bee Hive Store" proprietors
VII be pleased to show you all about it.
70 there for your Rubbers they keep
ne best qualities as cheap as any in the
tate and will put ON the heel plates
rec of charge
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
Buffalo BnIs ROYAL Patrons.

Inquired about the Prince Of Wales
and the queen, and how they happened TO
take so cordially TO the Wild West. Said
Cody: "Thc prince is n very democratic
sort Of man. The first time he spoke 80
me he called ne Bll, and asked me if |
had ever held four kings before. told
him / had often held four kings, but this
time | had the Prince of Wales, ard that
made the royal flush His wife, if possible,
is moro democratic than he Is She is Il
remarkably good woman, aud perfectly
unaffected
She expressed great desire to ride in
the stage coach. 1t was impromptu, amt
we tried in vain 10 get the lndians 70 I'M
dcrstand that they p,dst not get too close
with tho coach % fire. They got an idea
that somebody important was inside, and
that therefore they must fire a little worse
than ordinarily We went through n good
deal Of trouble here for fear somebody or
other might get hurt through the nashinq
Of powder or wads OF comething. The
Princes ~ Wales got out with face per
lV-tly white, and she said with her broken
accent: Now am sure | have been tO
war! have been under fire. know
Colonel Cody said that the queen was a
very mo,hcrly, domestic sort % woman.
whose inquiries Wore almost entirely adj
dressed go ,h, health Of the people in the
show. She wanted 10 know how the In,
dams got along; if they lad any disease,
and were comfortable. "She seemed &
me, =" said Cody "t0 bo p.ilanthropic
kindly woman. ''---"Gath' in Cincinnati
Enquirer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
The Fault Finders.

Almost every parish has its pious wood
peckers. To these creatures there is
nothing in the Lords Cedar Of Lebanon
worthy OF mote or comment except its
possible spots Of decay. No faith in the
solid roots; no delight in the spreading
branches; no comfort under the shelter
ing leaves no swectmeats. 40 satisfaction
anywhere where there is not "a dainty
grub beneath over any such spot, how
ever unnoticeable or unimportant, they
will make more ado than all the other
fowls i'm the branches thereof. From all
such "the Lord deliver Us. "-Chicago
Living Church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23

Senat Daniel, Of Virginia, like many
other lthcrn men, is an admirer and
lover OF fine horscflesh. lie was going
the othc" day 10 run over 10 the trotting
races AZ Hartford when he said: 1T must
eventual " come about that the trCtting
races " be popular, because it is in this
gait that the horse combines utility with
speedy action. II is rs the roadster that
the horse is most available for pleasure
and practicrl service. In recent article
written by .iadge Hughes, OF Richmond,
/ saw Il theory advanced in reference 10
the development in the trotting gait which
! think have not seen mentioned before.
The thoroughbred animal is 10 be found
on the great plains and level stretches Of
the country, where his natural gait Is
running. The trotting gait, Judge Hughes
thinks, comes to the animal as he is trans
fcrrod 10 undulating countries where he
is OBLIGED to adapt his footing to rising
and iniliag thoroughfares That would
be the natural development Of the run
ming thoroughbrcds into the trotters. IL
Is, OF course. 10 the thoroughbreds that
we must 90 for the best stock for the de-
volopment of trottcrs as well as runners. "
New York Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
THE USE OF TOBACCO.
A Marked Change Taking Piace In the
Taste OF the Public-Less Chewing.

Every tobacconist recognizes the great
change that is taking place in what may
he called in n rather new sense the pupIlc
taste Any average tobacconist, whose
trade il not chiefly among sailors and
.ruckmen, will tell you he does not sell
one-half rs much chewing tobacco MS he
did ten years ago, and not one-third as
much "a he did twenty years ago Very
likely he will be unable TO guess why 1t Is,
but he can't deny the fact. | asked one
of them about it the other day. lie SAID
The change is due to variety OF
causes. It is n great deal moro apparent
here in the east than in the west ana
south, but it is going on all over the
country. One thing is undoubtedly the
strength Of public opinion that II Is an
uncleanly habit. 1t is hard for man
who chews TO keep evidences OF 1t from
his clothes. That fact makes 1t inevitable
that the habit should go down before the
increasing attention TO dress, that Is
feature of modern life. Then great
many refined and well intentoned persons
have waged war against it for years. 1t
was inevitable that some effect should
follow their crusade.
"But the principal causes are right
here: There is great deal more dyspep-
STA and stomach trouble in the country
now than there used to be. And no per
son can chew tobacco who has weak
stomach. James Parton says in his
famous pamphlet against rum and to-
bacco that the stomach Will hold out
against the weed longer than the
lungs. James does not smoke or chew,
and therefore he doesn't know. Common
experience shows that he is wrong, and
doctors support the verdict of common
experience The action Of the tobacco
Juice. which trickles down the chewer s
throat. is TO paralyze the stomach. 1t
will do that long before smoke will have
any perceptible effect upon an ordinary
pair Of lungs
"Then the cigarette has done n great
deal to put an end to the habit of chew
ing tobacco. The growth OF the cigarette
practice in this country is. rs they say OF
western towns, phenomenal. The con-
sumption OF cigarettes has doubled many
times over in the last fifteen years, About
seven out Of every ten boys who are grow
| ing up now smoke cigarettes And after
u boy has smoked cigarettes few years
he not only has no taste for tobacco in
any other form. but he has no cOnstltu-
| ton left to stand chewing tobacco. 1t Is
curious how boys will take 10 cigarettes.
| believe it is very largely because of the
fuss that is made about them 1t has got
TO be the common opinion that cigarette
| smoking is the most injurious practice
| known. That is just why boys adopt 1t.
| II makes them an object of awful interest
to tther boys and to girls. 1t is soothing
| to boys foolish pride 10 know that peo-
pie ha,e marked him out as one who Is
rushing with flehtful temerity to early
destruction Whether that Is .he cause
OF it or not, it is perfectly certain that
more and more cigarettes arc being sold
every year and less and less chewing to-
| bacco. New York Commercial Adyer-
| tiSeF